To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE 5-room brick completely furnished, J40.00 per month. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center Street. THE AEIZONA EEPUBLKGAN MONEY TO LOAN At low ratea, repayable In Installment, If 4-ml?4, interest ctua ou amount paid in. K. K. Pascoe. Real Estate and. Insuranco. 110 North Center Street. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, -FRIDAY MORNUfG. DECEMBER 28. 1900 VOL. XYH. NO. 2IM WOULDN'T SAY HE WAS NOR THAT HE WASN'T William J. Bryan On the Subject of Candidates for Presidential Nominations A Practical Admission Alluded To In the Convention.' Topeka. Kans., Dec. 27 In an interview here today Wnu . Bryan practically admitted that he would be a candidate for the presidential nomination in the next democratic national convention. "While I have not yet announced that I would be a candidate,'' said Mr. Bryan, "I have not stated that I would not be a candidate and do not intend to. Such a high honor as a presidential nomination is something that no American citizen should decline."Mr. Bryan declared that he had never stated that President Roosevelt nad stolen the thunder of the democrats, although he said the president was now advocating many things favored by that party. MINE MANAGER KILLED IN SILVER BELL DISTRICT John B. Schulti Fell in a Bucket to The Bottom of a 180 Foot Shaft. Tucson. Dec. 27 Special) John li. Schulz, general manager of the Great Sulphide company, operating In the Silver Bell district, was killed thero yesterday and his body was brought here to be sent to his former home at Oxnard, Cal. Schulz was killed by falling in a bucket down a shaft for ISO feet. The bucket was being lowered by a whim and when it had gone about twenty feet something went wrong. M. V. Carr. a life lor.g friend of Schulz, was at the top and he sought to hold the bucket by grasping the steel cable by which it was attached to the whim. His hand was nearly Fevered. Schulz was thirty seven years of :ige. The Winter Term of the Lamson Business College . 4 Opens Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1907 M 1 1 1 I I I I II 1 1 1 m I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I J OUR LIQUIDATION SALE J closes January 1st. Until then we will make a still further reduction on ' ' a few lines that are very much broken, among them comb, brush, mir-'. '. ror and manicure sets. CRESCENT JEWELRY STORE Successor to H. F. Vantilburg 33 West Washington Street. Phone, Black 1285 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THE BIG JEWELRY STORE A big stock of the latest designs and popular styles, both of high grade and novelty goods. A fow suggestions: BROOCHES, HAND PAINTED CHINA, SCARF PINS, SOLID SILVERWARE, SWASTIKA NOVELTIES, CHAFING DISHES, WATCH FOBS, CUT GLASS, LODGE EMBLEMS, NEW ELECTRIC LAMPS. Lasting and beautiful Christmas gifts are the most desirable. See our windows. I -;. GEO. H. Phone Red THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA Pali-aa CaattaL - f 100.00 Imrl. aaa CaalrUee 'refits. 9M.000 C. B. GAGE. President. fl. J. M CLUNG, Vicc-lfeikleiit B. B. BCRMI8TKR, Cachler. f teel-Ilaea Taalu ana Steel Safety Beeeelt Beaee. Ceaerel Be all a Baslaeas. Drafts ea ell PrUdeeJ Cities ef Ike World. PI RECTORS E. B. Gage, f. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Btaunton. F. T. Alklre, George N Sage. R- N- Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers. H. J. Mc4Muii. The Prescott National Bank, - Prescott, Ariz. United States Depository Capital Paid in, $100,000.00. Su rplus and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Depository for Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai and City of Prescott funds. F. M. MURPHY, President. MORRIS GOLDWATER, Vice President. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. McCASH, Assistant Cashier. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Special reduced prices on watch and anteed. II. FRIEDMAN, Hfg Jeweler, 8 EasLKffi That His Ranic Will Re 2ext Democratic National "I have never told anyone any thing about the organization of the national committee," said Mr. Bryan. "I do not want to see men on the committee who are not good clean men but men who want a government for the people and not for trusts. I do not care to see men on the committee like Roger Sullivan of Illinois." In speaking of the railroad legislation enacted by congress at the last session he stated that he did not believe the legislation was what It should be but he thinks that the president took what he could get. He said the giving of railroad passes was one of the most corrupting influences exercised in the country. Mr. Bryan spoke before the Kansas State Teachers' association here tonight. A COLORED SOLDIER OWNED THE SIDEWALK Residents of El Reno are Hunting for Him With the Idea of Lynching Him, El Reno, Okla:, Dec. 27 A race feeling is at white heat and threats of lynching are heard on every side as a result of an assault committed on Mrs. T. S. ClitToid, wife of a prominent physician, this afternoon by a colored soldier of the 25th infantry. Mrs. Clifford and her sister, Mrs. S. H. Clarke, was attempting to pass the soldier, when he viciously grabbed Mrs. Clifford around the waist and threw her into the street, exclaiming that the sidewalk belonged to him. The assailant fled escaping before help arrived. Several hundred men and boys are searching the town and surrounding country but this evening the chase was given up as the negro Is in uniform and must return to the post or soon become a deserter. I 1 1 1 n I I I I 1 I H I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h h 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COOK 1284. Jewelry repairing-. All work guar LEGAL HOLIDAYS. Given Recognition by the Panama Canal Commission. Washington. Dec. 27. Chairman' Shonts of the Isthmian canal commission, announced today that the commission had decided to pay Its employes on the Isthmus, whose compensation Is fixed on an hourly hauls, for January 1st, Keb. 22, May 30. July 4. Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Dec 25th. The compensation for these employes will be on the basis of an eight hour day. This will grant a pay day for holidays to all skilled mechanics on the canal zone, who number about 3.000. If such employes be required to work on these holidays they will be paid time and a half In addition. SPEEDY PUNISHMENT. Overtook a Boy Burglar Today in San Francisco. San Francisco, Dec. 27 Two boy burglars, who robbed the Imperial Arms Co. at Van Ness avenue and Market street, taking four rifles of a large calibre, met a speedy and terrl ble retribution. August Schwartz. 13 years of age, one of the beys, was accidentally shot in the stomach and fatally wounded with one of the rifle-! they were carrying away. The, other boy, August Pallassou, aged fourteen, was arrested and confessed. JOY OVER PRESIDENTS COMING. Manila, Dec. 27 The nalve press, officials and people are elated over press reports that President Rooseveit contemplates visiting the Islands next summer. o MILITANT DEFENDERS GRtEftD BY THE POPE An Exchange of Holiday Good Wishes between the Holy Fathers and all Member of the Pontifical Army. Rome, Dec. 27 The pope today received 517 survivors of the disbanded pontifical army for an exchange of Christmas greetings. The holy father thanked the men for their past services to the church and regretted thai conditions do not permit him to aid defenders of papacy as he would like. Subsequently the survivors were received by Cardinal Merry Del Val who said to them: "You fought with guns and cannon; today I am fighting one of the most Important battles of the church without guns, without men and even without money. But I do not despair of victory. I trust In divine mercy and the loyalty of the French Catholics." REVOLT AGAINST PETER. Student Demonstration Based on Rumor of a Gift to His Daughter. Belgrade, Servia. Dec. 27 When the deputies left the chamber today there was a serious student demonstration against the government and dynasty which had to be suppressed by gendarmes. There was much resentment because of a rumor that King Peter intended to give $600,000 of the loan, passed today, as dowry to his daughter Princess Helene. It is reported tonight that the king contemplates the promulgation of an edict on January 13th arrogating to himself absolute authority over all his relatives Including the notorious Crown Prince George, o ALL IN THE STANDARD. Other Companies are Therefore Not in Conspiracy. Lima. Ohio. Dec. 27 In one brief typewritten page, the three oil com-panien against which Attorney General Ellis filed the ouster suits here recently made answer today acknowledging that the Standard Oil company of New Jersey owns all but five shares of the capital stock of the Buckeye Pipe Line company, the Solar Refining company and the Ohio company. Wherefore each company asks that the action be dismissed as to them. Next Monday when night-time comes, And we all jolly feel. And all the children in the home See Santa on his wheel, The grown folks all will ask of him For something nice and handy. But all the children loud will call For Donofrio's Cactus Candy. WAREHOUSES I have for sale TWO of the best brick warehouses in Phoenix. They are centrally located In the INDUSTRIAL District, with direct railroad switches, and can be purchased at LESS THAN COST, upon very EASY TERMS. Every merchant In need of more room should Inspect these properties. 200 feet frontage. DWIQHT 6. HEARD Center and Adams St. MEXICO SAFE FOR AWHILE "Captain" fspinosa Goes to the Penitentiary Hi a Sentence Yesterday for Taking Tart In a Kev olutionary Movement. Tombstone, Ariz.. Dec. 27. (Special) Thomas Esplnosa. convicted In the Cnited States court on Monday of the crime of organizing a military expedi tion to Invade Mexico while this coun try was at peace with that Republic, waa sentenced by Judge Doan this afternoon to serve a term of two years In the territorial penitentiary at Yu ma and to the payment of a fine of 11000. Attorney Gilmore who repre sented Mr. McGowan, the defendant's attorney, gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. The trial of Espln osa brought the fact of a revolutionary organization that has Its headquarters at St. Louis for the purpose of arming bodies of men for invasion of Mexico. The same testimony was brought out In tne trial here that Is being developed at the trial of the revolutionists that are now being tried at San Antonio, Texas. Two of the revolutionists arrested at the Mowry camp In Santa Cruz county a few days previous to the arrest of Kspinosa and Martinez at Douglas were taken to Nogales and turned over to the Mexican authorities. They were Salcido and Varrilla and since they were turned over reports have come from Hermoslllo to the effect that they had been shot by the officers at the prison. Some of the letters that were Introduced at the trial were very interesting reading and showed to what extent the revolutionary organization had been perfected. The junta at St. Louis through Its agent. Ma goon, kept all of the different liberty clubs, as they were called, posted as to the movements that were being made all along the line and sent each officer of the club their commissions as captains, etc.. in the army which was to be. The exhibit filed In the case here consisted of a number of j.Hsucs of the paper published by the Junta at St. Louis, six shooters, several stacks of giant powder, a box of giant caps and a number of banners, etc. The trial of Martinez, who was Jointly indicted with Kspinosa. has been continued until the next term of the district court. He was released on his own recognizance In the sum of IS0O. The casc against Martinez la not. a strong as it was against Esplnosa as letters were found on Espinoa direct from the Junta at St. Louis giving him his commission, while Martinez was only a member of tho club. BOTH SIDES PRESENTED OF WEALTH QUESTION The Fortune of John D. Rockefeller And His Right to it Are of the Matters Under Debate. New York. Dec. 27. Concentration of wealth in the hands of a comparatively few, was vigorously denounced and earnestly defended at the opening session today of the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the American Association for the advancement of science. Henry Laurie Call, of Washineton. D. C. attacked the right of Rockefeller to his fortune on the grounds that it was not the result of natural causey but had been created through corporate activity which the speaker called "vicious." During a subsequent discussion of the evolution of property. Louis O. Mc-Pherson, assistant to the late Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway, replied to Mr. Call. He declared that Rockefeller had had financial struggles and had done much good which generally was lost sight of in the criticism which came with success. Wealth was but one of the many subjects discussed by the speakers. A PAYING TELLER. Goes to The Missouri Penitentiary For Four Years. Kansas City, Dec. 27. Wm. C. Anderson, former assistant paying teller of the First National Bank of this city, pleaded guilty In the criminal court today, of embezzling $9000 of the funds of the bank's and was sentenced O four years in the penitentiary. Anderson had been an employe of the bank for eighteen years. He disappeared on December 1 and was arrested at Austin Texas last week. Most of th stolen money was recovered. ROYAL BETROTHAL. Berlin, Dec. 27. Princess Alexandra Victoria of SchlcswlgHolsteln-Son-derberg-Glucksberg has been betrothed to Prince Augustus William, fourth son of Emperor William. The Princess Alexandra Is the second daughter of Duke Frederick ofSchleswlg-Holsteln-Sonderberg-Glucksberg. o HARDLY AN INCONVENIENCE. Southern Pacific Officials Say Strike i of Little Interest. New Orleans. Dec. 27 Except live stock and perishable goods. Southern Pacific officials announced that the company today moved all freight trains on the Louisana division without difficulty. No attempt was made to handle the two excepted classes. Officials said the strike Is no longer regarded as a serious Inconvenience. THE THEFT OF ORE. At The Bottom of the Miners' Strike at Goldfield. Goldfleld, Nev. Dec. 27. It seems as though the strike will be settled only when the real bone of contention, some practical method of putting a stop to the theft of ore Is agreed upon. Both sides appear to be satisfied that a tZ wage schedule is not too light. Thre miners who were arrested some days ago, charged with stealing ore from the Francis Mohawk lease, were this morning released from custody, being dismissed on a legal teachnicality. Kn serious loss has yet been caused by th strike. Should the controversy continue indefinitely, bringing discomfort and loss, there Is a probability that prominent citizens will by diplomacy assist In bringing the strike to an amicable close. CAUGHT IN A BELT. The Horrible Mangling to Death ef a Los Angeles Youth. Los Angeles, Cal. Dc. 27. Frank Graves, aged 18, a helper in the Southern California Hardwood and Manufacturing Co. shops, at Ninth and Cobler streets while oiling the machinery this morning, had his clothing caught between a belt and a pulley. He was wound around the shaft, and whirled around hundreds of times per minute and instantly killed. The body was horribly mangled and broken as It whirled against the Joists and timbers. The workmen tried to stop the machinery, but failed to do so until the body fell fifteen feet to the floor. Graves lived with his parents. ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF YAQUI MASSACRE The Outbreak of Last Week Was Preceded by Signs of RestleesnetJ Among the Indians. El Paso. Dec. 27. The details of the Yaqul Indian outbreak at Lencho station on Sunday night In which eight Mexicans were killed and ten houses burned have been received here. It is certain that but for the timely arrival of a work train wilh a large crew of laborers. Foreman Thompson and his wife would have been killed. Reports from the same vicinity tell of murder and outrages perpetrated by the Yaquls Friday night The victims were all Mexicans, who were taken by surprise on lonely ranches. The details of the outbreak are extremely meager, but show that the situation la set lou8. For several weeks past, restlessness has been observed among the Indians, but the outbreak was hardly anticipat ed. No unusual preparation has been made for Yaqul attacks. Those killed were shot down before any effort at defense could be made. The band of outlaw Indians is said to number 100. ANTI-COLORADO CAMPAIGN Men and Trains Contributed For Work on The River. Imperial Cal. Dec. 27. At an all-day conference between W. J. Doran of the California Development company. R. H. Ingram, ' superintendent of the Southern Pacific company and the di rectors of the six mutual water com pa - nles. the latter agreed to send 500 horses and drivers at their own expense, to work on the break on the Colorado river. The matter of contributing half a million dollars to aid In the closure could not be decided without being ratified by the stockholders at the annual meetings early in January. THEY CREMATED HIM. A Murderous Negro Who StubbomI) Resisted Arrest. Selma, Ala. Dec. 27. At Nicholas- vllle. Alexander Jones, a negro, after j shooting another negro, barricaded himself in his house. Leo Pope, and Seeks Pope, white men who attempted to arrest Jones, were shot, but not killed. Then a body of white men be - Btri,-u wie iiuuse. .juui-s lamer uici ( to carry ammunition to him and was shot dead. Finally, a negro for a reward of $5, set fire to the house and Jones -was burned to death. DURAND COMMENDED. ! The British Ambassador May be Ele j vated to the Peerage. I London. Dec. 27 The departure ! from Washington of Sir Henry Mortl- j mer Durand, the British ambassador, was referred to editorially this morning j with expressions of congratulations on j his work. He Is credited with having effected a great Improvement in the relations between the two countries ; and it is reported he will be offered a peerage. Mr. Bruce expects to sail for j the United States In February. All roads lead to SALOME The mining commercial center of the rich mineral districts now oened up by The Arizona &. California railroad. Headquarters for general merchandise, mining supplies, hotel, resturant. livery and corral. Quartzsite & Ehrenberg stage arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Tuesdays, Thurs-Hav Kai.irlav Hamua Hala & Gol den Eagle stages dally. Private rigs at all times to Quartzsite. enrenoerg, Parker. Vicksburg. Bouse's. Harris-burg. Harqua Hala. Golden Eagle. Bill William's Fork. Colorado River points. and to the Harcuvar, Plomosa and Eagle Tail mountains. For further Information enquire of the Brayton Com-n.reinl r-n. John B. Martin, E. 8. Jones. William Roberts or Hall Bros. A CINCINNATI MAIDEN KIDNAPS HER BROTHER 0 - She is Headed Toward Phoenix Pursued by Her Stepmother The Latter is Acting In Obedience to the Injunction of Her Dying Husband to "Keep the Family Together." Cincinnati, O. Dec.. 27.Special)--Gertrude Wltheroy, aged twenty. Is speeding across the continent with her brother Walker, who. It Is charged. he spirited away from the home of her step mother. Mrs. Emma Wltherby. "Your step daughter has taken your son away. You will never eee hint again. Good bye." was the note Mr.. Wltherby found on her doorstep yesterday shortly after she had sent little Walker to school. In fulfillment of the ding request of her husband a month ago, Mrs. Wltherby will fight for the possession of Ik. .VtlJ .1 V. . wiiiu. m 4 livur iiuuii .iiri ucr i trude Witherby had started for Phoe- i SANTA EE PENSION SYSTEM BEGINS JAN I Old or Disabled Employee ef Long Service Will Receive Allowances Ranging From $20 to $75 a Month. Topeka. Kas. Dec 27. Commencing January 1st. the Santa Ke railroad company will place in operation a system of service pensions on all lines of the system from Chicago to the Gu'f and Pacific coast. All employes of the company who have been In its service continuously for fifteen years and who have eitherreached the age of 5 year or have become permanently disabled will be entitled to pensions. The pensions will be based on a percentage of the salary or wages received. Tht-minimum wilt be $20 and the maximum $75 per month. In exceptional cases the pension board may increase the allowance by not more than 23 per cent. Immorality on the part of an employe will be a sufficient cause for a revocation of the pension. Tha first board appointed by President Ripley, consists of J. W. Kendrlck Geo. T. Nicholson, W. R. Janson, Robt. Dunlap and W. E. Bailey. -o TWO INDICTMENTS. Said to Have Been Returned in New York Life Investigation. New York. Dec. 27. It was reported tonlsl-.t that the grand jury today haJ voted indictments against two men as a result of the New York Life Insurance Inquiry. It was rumored that forgery In the third degree would be charged. Those In a position to confirm the reports refuse to discuss them. MAJOR TAGGART'S RETURN. San Francisco. Doc. 27. Major E. I Taggart. whose divorce case was an affair of national Interest, returned from the Philippines today on the transport Sherman. He came home on sick leave and Is a patient at th-j Presidio hospital. HURRY! , IF YOU WANT A HANDSOME FEATHER AND A LOOK AT THE BIRD ON WHICH IT GREW, GO TO THE OSTRICH FARM AT THE Old Mission Museum JEFFERSON & SECOND AVE. WO wheels on our floor at all times to select from. As to- quality they are never lacking and when it cornea to prices we are never undersold. PhnpniY HvpIp fin 11 I IIUUIIIA UJUIU UU ; Phone Red 624. 22 W. Adam 8t nix. Arizona, the 21-year-old took up the trail of her lO-year-oil step daughter, even though It will tax her to the western end ef tit continent."Emma, keep the family trlNrr was Wltherby dying request. TV battle between the step daughter I the widow fur the possession of tax? boy started shortly after the father" death. The daughter believed hreeif the rightful helresa and partaker ft JVt that her father had to leave tx-r. b unly son. Wltherby'a daughter eouM not brook her youthful stepmother a4 did not live In her father's home for that reason. An uncle lives inllwe-nix. DOESN'T REALLY KNOW WHY HE l-S THERE The Arrival of United State Attorney Devlin at Wathington in the Japanese Matter. Washington. Dec. 27. United Slate District A tomey , Devlin from fta Francisco, who was called to Washing, ton by Attorney Bonaparte fora- reference regarding the exclusion t Japanese pupils from the ptjht-: schools In San Francisco arrive . tonight and will be at the departm( of Justice tomorrow. ' Mr. DevKn rf. ed to dlscuse his mission, derlarttir that the matter was In the bands ot the attorney general. "Two weeks ago I had a cAf-rer with the San Francisco bnent of eto-cation at the request ef Attorney CV era! Moody." he said. "hm a statement of facts waa agreed fapnej a4 was forwarded to the atuwy IW al. A few days later I waa ca!W4 fee Washington. I k o kjMw eftlcUnr.-that I am here to discs sa the Japan question." A CHRISTMAS SHOOTING. Marina. Fla.. Ixw. IT In a stwtlns affray at Del wood a small town in th interior on Christmas night, two white men and four negroes were MUxli. two of the Utter seriously. H. S. 6RISW0LD, H Biejcli Mai 34-3C W. Adam St Phene Red I TAILOR SHOP furnished FOR RENT -SEE- KINGSBURY TEMPE Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinniiianmnmnj R. L. BALKE ' U. S. INDIAN TRAOCft 2 Proprietor ef 23 J The Big Curio 1 Store en Adams ttreeL Th. oldest art and euri ster 3 in Arizona. g iriiiiiHi'itHiuiiiHiiHunnmrrninimnirir Prices Seduced Today on Bicycles

The contents of the Arizona Digital Newspaper Program (ADNP) are available to the public by our partners for using in research, teaching, and private study. Please note that U.S. Copyright and intellectual property laws apply to the digital resources made available through this site.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE 5-room brick completely furnished, J40.00 per month. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center Street. THE AEIZONA EEPUBLKGAN MONEY TO LOAN At low ratea, repayable In Installment, If 4-ml?4, interest ctua ou amount paid in. K. K. Pascoe. Real Estate and. Insuranco. 110 North Center Street. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, -FRIDAY MORNUfG. DECEMBER 28. 1900 VOL. XYH. NO. 2IM WOULDN'T SAY HE WAS NOR THAT HE WASN'T William J. Bryan On the Subject of Candidates for Presidential Nominations A Practical Admission Alluded To In the Convention.' Topeka. Kans., Dec. 27 In an interview here today Wnu . Bryan practically admitted that he would be a candidate for the presidential nomination in the next democratic national convention. "While I have not yet announced that I would be a candidate,'' said Mr. Bryan, "I have not stated that I would not be a candidate and do not intend to. Such a high honor as a presidential nomination is something that no American citizen should decline."Mr. Bryan declared that he had never stated that President Roosevelt nad stolen the thunder of the democrats, although he said the president was now advocating many things favored by that party. MINE MANAGER KILLED IN SILVER BELL DISTRICT John B. Schulti Fell in a Bucket to The Bottom of a 180 Foot Shaft. Tucson. Dec. 27 Special) John li. Schulz, general manager of the Great Sulphide company, operating In the Silver Bell district, was killed thero yesterday and his body was brought here to be sent to his former home at Oxnard, Cal. Schulz was killed by falling in a bucket down a shaft for ISO feet. The bucket was being lowered by a whim and when it had gone about twenty feet something went wrong. M. V. Carr. a life lor.g friend of Schulz, was at the top and he sought to hold the bucket by grasping the steel cable by which it was attached to the whim. His hand was nearly Fevered. Schulz was thirty seven years of :ige. The Winter Term of the Lamson Business College . 4 Opens Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1907 M 1 1 1 I I I I II 1 1 1 m I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I J OUR LIQUIDATION SALE J closes January 1st. Until then we will make a still further reduction on ' ' a few lines that are very much broken, among them comb, brush, mir-'. '. ror and manicure sets. CRESCENT JEWELRY STORE Successor to H. F. Vantilburg 33 West Washington Street. Phone, Black 1285 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THE BIG JEWELRY STORE A big stock of the latest designs and popular styles, both of high grade and novelty goods. A fow suggestions: BROOCHES, HAND PAINTED CHINA, SCARF PINS, SOLID SILVERWARE, SWASTIKA NOVELTIES, CHAFING DISHES, WATCH FOBS, CUT GLASS, LODGE EMBLEMS, NEW ELECTRIC LAMPS. Lasting and beautiful Christmas gifts are the most desirable. See our windows. I -;. GEO. H. Phone Red THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA Pali-aa CaattaL - f 100.00 Imrl. aaa CaalrUee 'refits. 9M.000 C. B. GAGE. President. fl. J. M CLUNG, Vicc-lfeikleiit B. B. BCRMI8TKR, Cachler. f teel-Ilaea Taalu ana Steel Safety Beeeelt Beaee. Ceaerel Be all a Baslaeas. Drafts ea ell PrUdeeJ Cities ef Ike World. PI RECTORS E. B. Gage, f. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Btaunton. F. T. Alklre, George N Sage. R- N- Fredericks, L. H. Chalmers. H. J. Mc4Muii. The Prescott National Bank, - Prescott, Ariz. United States Depository Capital Paid in, $100,000.00. Su rplus and Undivided Profits, $100,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Depository for Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai and City of Prescott funds. F. M. MURPHY, President. MORRIS GOLDWATER, Vice President. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. W. McCASH, Assistant Cashier. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Special reduced prices on watch and anteed. II. FRIEDMAN, Hfg Jeweler, 8 EasLKffi That His Ranic Will Re 2ext Democratic National "I have never told anyone any thing about the organization of the national committee," said Mr. Bryan. "I do not want to see men on the committee who are not good clean men but men who want a government for the people and not for trusts. I do not care to see men on the committee like Roger Sullivan of Illinois." In speaking of the railroad legislation enacted by congress at the last session he stated that he did not believe the legislation was what It should be but he thinks that the president took what he could get. He said the giving of railroad passes was one of the most corrupting influences exercised in the country. Mr. Bryan spoke before the Kansas State Teachers' association here tonight. A COLORED SOLDIER OWNED THE SIDEWALK Residents of El Reno are Hunting for Him With the Idea of Lynching Him, El Reno, Okla:, Dec. 27 A race feeling is at white heat and threats of lynching are heard on every side as a result of an assault committed on Mrs. T. S. ClitToid, wife of a prominent physician, this afternoon by a colored soldier of the 25th infantry. Mrs. Clifford and her sister, Mrs. S. H. Clarke, was attempting to pass the soldier, when he viciously grabbed Mrs. Clifford around the waist and threw her into the street, exclaiming that the sidewalk belonged to him. The assailant fled escaping before help arrived. Several hundred men and boys are searching the town and surrounding country but this evening the chase was given up as the negro Is in uniform and must return to the post or soon become a deserter. I 1 1 1 n I I I I 1 I H I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h h 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 COOK 1284. Jewelry repairing-. All work guar LEGAL HOLIDAYS. Given Recognition by the Panama Canal Commission. Washington. Dec. 27. Chairman' Shonts of the Isthmian canal commission, announced today that the commission had decided to pay Its employes on the Isthmus, whose compensation Is fixed on an hourly hauls, for January 1st, Keb. 22, May 30. July 4. Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Dec 25th. The compensation for these employes will be on the basis of an eight hour day. This will grant a pay day for holidays to all skilled mechanics on the canal zone, who number about 3.000. If such employes be required to work on these holidays they will be paid time and a half In addition. SPEEDY PUNISHMENT. Overtook a Boy Burglar Today in San Francisco. San Francisco, Dec. 27 Two boy burglars, who robbed the Imperial Arms Co. at Van Ness avenue and Market street, taking four rifles of a large calibre, met a speedy and terrl ble retribution. August Schwartz. 13 years of age, one of the beys, was accidentally shot in the stomach and fatally wounded with one of the rifle-! they were carrying away. The, other boy, August Pallassou, aged fourteen, was arrested and confessed. JOY OVER PRESIDENTS COMING. Manila, Dec. 27 The nalve press, officials and people are elated over press reports that President Rooseveit contemplates visiting the Islands next summer. o MILITANT DEFENDERS GRtEftD BY THE POPE An Exchange of Holiday Good Wishes between the Holy Fathers and all Member of the Pontifical Army. Rome, Dec. 27 The pope today received 517 survivors of the disbanded pontifical army for an exchange of Christmas greetings. The holy father thanked the men for their past services to the church and regretted thai conditions do not permit him to aid defenders of papacy as he would like. Subsequently the survivors were received by Cardinal Merry Del Val who said to them: "You fought with guns and cannon; today I am fighting one of the most Important battles of the church without guns, without men and even without money. But I do not despair of victory. I trust In divine mercy and the loyalty of the French Catholics." REVOLT AGAINST PETER. Student Demonstration Based on Rumor of a Gift to His Daughter. Belgrade, Servia. Dec. 27 When the deputies left the chamber today there was a serious student demonstration against the government and dynasty which had to be suppressed by gendarmes. There was much resentment because of a rumor that King Peter intended to give $600,000 of the loan, passed today, as dowry to his daughter Princess Helene. It is reported tonight that the king contemplates the promulgation of an edict on January 13th arrogating to himself absolute authority over all his relatives Including the notorious Crown Prince George, o ALL IN THE STANDARD. Other Companies are Therefore Not in Conspiracy. Lima. Ohio. Dec. 27 In one brief typewritten page, the three oil com-panien against which Attorney General Ellis filed the ouster suits here recently made answer today acknowledging that the Standard Oil company of New Jersey owns all but five shares of the capital stock of the Buckeye Pipe Line company, the Solar Refining company and the Ohio company. Wherefore each company asks that the action be dismissed as to them. Next Monday when night-time comes, And we all jolly feel. And all the children in the home See Santa on his wheel, The grown folks all will ask of him For something nice and handy. But all the children loud will call For Donofrio's Cactus Candy. WAREHOUSES I have for sale TWO of the best brick warehouses in Phoenix. They are centrally located In the INDUSTRIAL District, with direct railroad switches, and can be purchased at LESS THAN COST, upon very EASY TERMS. Every merchant In need of more room should Inspect these properties. 200 feet frontage. DWIQHT 6. HEARD Center and Adams St. MEXICO SAFE FOR AWHILE "Captain" fspinosa Goes to the Penitentiary Hi a Sentence Yesterday for Taking Tart In a Kev olutionary Movement. Tombstone, Ariz.. Dec. 27. (Special) Thomas Esplnosa. convicted In the Cnited States court on Monday of the crime of organizing a military expedi tion to Invade Mexico while this coun try was at peace with that Republic, waa sentenced by Judge Doan this afternoon to serve a term of two years In the territorial penitentiary at Yu ma and to the payment of a fine of 11000. Attorney Gilmore who repre sented Mr. McGowan, the defendant's attorney, gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. The trial of Espln osa brought the fact of a revolutionary organization that has Its headquarters at St. Louis for the purpose of arming bodies of men for invasion of Mexico. The same testimony was brought out In tne trial here that Is being developed at the trial of the revolutionists that are now being tried at San Antonio, Texas. Two of the revolutionists arrested at the Mowry camp In Santa Cruz county a few days previous to the arrest of Kspinosa and Martinez at Douglas were taken to Nogales and turned over to the Mexican authorities. They were Salcido and Varrilla and since they were turned over reports have come from Hermoslllo to the effect that they had been shot by the officers at the prison. Some of the letters that were Introduced at the trial were very interesting reading and showed to what extent the revolutionary organization had been perfected. The junta at St. Louis through Its agent. Ma goon, kept all of the different liberty clubs, as they were called, posted as to the movements that were being made all along the line and sent each officer of the club their commissions as captains, etc.. in the army which was to be. The exhibit filed In the case here consisted of a number of j.Hsucs of the paper published by the Junta at St. Louis, six shooters, several stacks of giant powder, a box of giant caps and a number of banners, etc. The trial of Martinez, who was Jointly indicted with Kspinosa. has been continued until the next term of the district court. He was released on his own recognizance In the sum of IS0O. The casc against Martinez la not. a strong as it was against Esplnosa as letters were found on Espinoa direct from the Junta at St. Louis giving him his commission, while Martinez was only a member of tho club. BOTH SIDES PRESENTED OF WEALTH QUESTION The Fortune of John D. Rockefeller And His Right to it Are of the Matters Under Debate. New York. Dec. 27. Concentration of wealth in the hands of a comparatively few, was vigorously denounced and earnestly defended at the opening session today of the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the American Association for the advancement of science. Henry Laurie Call, of Washineton. D. C. attacked the right of Rockefeller to his fortune on the grounds that it was not the result of natural causey but had been created through corporate activity which the speaker called "vicious." During a subsequent discussion of the evolution of property. Louis O. Mc-Pherson, assistant to the late Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway, replied to Mr. Call. He declared that Rockefeller had had financial struggles and had done much good which generally was lost sight of in the criticism which came with success. Wealth was but one of the many subjects discussed by the speakers. A PAYING TELLER. Goes to The Missouri Penitentiary For Four Years. Kansas City, Dec. 27. Wm. C. Anderson, former assistant paying teller of the First National Bank of this city, pleaded guilty In the criminal court today, of embezzling $9000 of the funds of the bank's and was sentenced O four years in the penitentiary. Anderson had been an employe of the bank for eighteen years. He disappeared on December 1 and was arrested at Austin Texas last week. Most of th stolen money was recovered. ROYAL BETROTHAL. Berlin, Dec. 27. Princess Alexandra Victoria of SchlcswlgHolsteln-Son-derberg-Glucksberg has been betrothed to Prince Augustus William, fourth son of Emperor William. The Princess Alexandra Is the second daughter of Duke Frederick ofSchleswlg-Holsteln-Sonderberg-Glucksberg. o HARDLY AN INCONVENIENCE. Southern Pacific Officials Say Strike i of Little Interest. New Orleans. Dec. 27 Except live stock and perishable goods. Southern Pacific officials announced that the company today moved all freight trains on the Louisana division without difficulty. No attempt was made to handle the two excepted classes. Officials said the strike Is no longer regarded as a serious Inconvenience. THE THEFT OF ORE. At The Bottom of the Miners' Strike at Goldfield. Goldfleld, Nev. Dec. 27. It seems as though the strike will be settled only when the real bone of contention, some practical method of putting a stop to the theft of ore Is agreed upon. Both sides appear to be satisfied that a tZ wage schedule is not too light. Thre miners who were arrested some days ago, charged with stealing ore from the Francis Mohawk lease, were this morning released from custody, being dismissed on a legal teachnicality. Kn serious loss has yet been caused by th strike. Should the controversy continue indefinitely, bringing discomfort and loss, there Is a probability that prominent citizens will by diplomacy assist In bringing the strike to an amicable close. CAUGHT IN A BELT. The Horrible Mangling to Death ef a Los Angeles Youth. Los Angeles, Cal. Dc. 27. Frank Graves, aged 18, a helper in the Southern California Hardwood and Manufacturing Co. shops, at Ninth and Cobler streets while oiling the machinery this morning, had his clothing caught between a belt and a pulley. He was wound around the shaft, and whirled around hundreds of times per minute and instantly killed. The body was horribly mangled and broken as It whirled against the Joists and timbers. The workmen tried to stop the machinery, but failed to do so until the body fell fifteen feet to the floor. Graves lived with his parents. ADDITIONAL DETAILS OF YAQUI MASSACRE The Outbreak of Last Week Was Preceded by Signs of RestleesnetJ Among the Indians. El Paso. Dec. 27. The details of the Yaqul Indian outbreak at Lencho station on Sunday night In which eight Mexicans were killed and ten houses burned have been received here. It is certain that but for the timely arrival of a work train wilh a large crew of laborers. Foreman Thompson and his wife would have been killed. Reports from the same vicinity tell of murder and outrages perpetrated by the Yaquls Friday night The victims were all Mexicans, who were taken by surprise on lonely ranches. The details of the outbreak are extremely meager, but show that the situation la set lou8. For several weeks past, restlessness has been observed among the Indians, but the outbreak was hardly anticipat ed. No unusual preparation has been made for Yaqul attacks. Those killed were shot down before any effort at defense could be made. The band of outlaw Indians is said to number 100. ANTI-COLORADO CAMPAIGN Men and Trains Contributed For Work on The River. Imperial Cal. Dec. 27. At an all-day conference between W. J. Doran of the California Development company. R. H. Ingram, ' superintendent of the Southern Pacific company and the di rectors of the six mutual water com pa - nles. the latter agreed to send 500 horses and drivers at their own expense, to work on the break on the Colorado river. The matter of contributing half a million dollars to aid In the closure could not be decided without being ratified by the stockholders at the annual meetings early in January. THEY CREMATED HIM. A Murderous Negro Who StubbomI) Resisted Arrest. Selma, Ala. Dec. 27. At Nicholas- vllle. Alexander Jones, a negro, after j shooting another negro, barricaded himself in his house. Leo Pope, and Seeks Pope, white men who attempted to arrest Jones, were shot, but not killed. Then a body of white men be - Btri,-u wie iiuuse. .juui-s lamer uici ( to carry ammunition to him and was shot dead. Finally, a negro for a reward of $5, set fire to the house and Jones -was burned to death. DURAND COMMENDED. ! The British Ambassador May be Ele j vated to the Peerage. I London. Dec. 27 The departure ! from Washington of Sir Henry Mortl- j mer Durand, the British ambassador, was referred to editorially this morning j with expressions of congratulations on j his work. He Is credited with having effected a great Improvement in the relations between the two countries ; and it is reported he will be offered a peerage. Mr. Bruce expects to sail for j the United States In February. All roads lead to SALOME The mining commercial center of the rich mineral districts now oened up by The Arizona &. California railroad. Headquarters for general merchandise, mining supplies, hotel, resturant. livery and corral. Quartzsite & Ehrenberg stage arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaves Tuesdays, Thurs-Hav Kai.irlav Hamua Hala & Gol den Eagle stages dally. Private rigs at all times to Quartzsite. enrenoerg, Parker. Vicksburg. Bouse's. Harris-burg. Harqua Hala. Golden Eagle. Bill William's Fork. Colorado River points. and to the Harcuvar, Plomosa and Eagle Tail mountains. For further Information enquire of the Brayton Com-n.reinl r-n. John B. Martin, E. 8. Jones. William Roberts or Hall Bros. A CINCINNATI MAIDEN KIDNAPS HER BROTHER 0 - She is Headed Toward Phoenix Pursued by Her Stepmother The Latter is Acting In Obedience to the Injunction of Her Dying Husband to "Keep the Family Together." Cincinnati, O. Dec.. 27.Special)--Gertrude Wltheroy, aged twenty. Is speeding across the continent with her brother Walker, who. It Is charged. he spirited away from the home of her step mother. Mrs. Emma Wltherby. "Your step daughter has taken your son away. You will never eee hint again. Good bye." was the note Mr.. Wltherby found on her doorstep yesterday shortly after she had sent little Walker to school. In fulfillment of the ding request of her husband a month ago, Mrs. Wltherby will fight for the possession of Ik. .VtlJ .1 V. . wiiiu. m 4 livur iiuuii .iiri ucr i trude Witherby had started for Phoe- i SANTA EE PENSION SYSTEM BEGINS JAN I Old or Disabled Employee ef Long Service Will Receive Allowances Ranging From $20 to $75 a Month. Topeka. Kas. Dec 27. Commencing January 1st. the Santa Ke railroad company will place in operation a system of service pensions on all lines of the system from Chicago to the Gu'f and Pacific coast. All employes of the company who have been In its service continuously for fifteen years and who have eitherreached the age of 5 year or have become permanently disabled will be entitled to pensions. The pensions will be based on a percentage of the salary or wages received. Tht-minimum wilt be $20 and the maximum $75 per month. In exceptional cases the pension board may increase the allowance by not more than 23 per cent. Immorality on the part of an employe will be a sufficient cause for a revocation of the pension. Tha first board appointed by President Ripley, consists of J. W. Kendrlck Geo. T. Nicholson, W. R. Janson, Robt. Dunlap and W. E. Bailey. -o TWO INDICTMENTS. Said to Have Been Returned in New York Life Investigation. New York. Dec. 27. It was reported tonlsl-.t that the grand jury today haJ voted indictments against two men as a result of the New York Life Insurance Inquiry. It was rumored that forgery In the third degree would be charged. Those In a position to confirm the reports refuse to discuss them. MAJOR TAGGART'S RETURN. San Francisco. Doc. 27. Major E. I Taggart. whose divorce case was an affair of national Interest, returned from the Philippines today on the transport Sherman. He came home on sick leave and Is a patient at th-j Presidio hospital. HURRY! , IF YOU WANT A HANDSOME FEATHER AND A LOOK AT THE BIRD ON WHICH IT GREW, GO TO THE OSTRICH FARM AT THE Old Mission Museum JEFFERSON & SECOND AVE. WO wheels on our floor at all times to select from. As to- quality they are never lacking and when it cornea to prices we are never undersold. PhnpniY HvpIp fin 11 I IIUUIIIA UJUIU UU ; Phone Red 624. 22 W. Adam 8t nix. Arizona, the 21-year-old took up the trail of her lO-year-oil step daughter, even though It will tax her to the western end ef tit continent."Emma, keep the family trlNrr was Wltherby dying request. TV battle between the step daughter I the widow fur the possession of tax? boy started shortly after the father" death. The daughter believed hreeif the rightful helresa and partaker ft JVt that her father had to leave tx-r. b unly son. Wltherby'a daughter eouM not brook her youthful stepmother a4 did not live In her father's home for that reason. An uncle lives inllwe-nix. DOESN'T REALLY KNOW WHY HE l-S THERE The Arrival of United State Attorney Devlin at Wathington in the Japanese Matter. Washington. Dec. 27. United Slate District A tomey , Devlin from fta Francisco, who was called to Washing, ton by Attorney Bonaparte fora- reference regarding the exclusion t Japanese pupils from the ptjht-: schools In San Francisco arrive . tonight and will be at the departm( of Justice tomorrow. ' Mr. DevKn rf. ed to dlscuse his mission, derlarttir that the matter was In the bands ot the attorney general. "Two weeks ago I had a cAf-rer with the San Francisco bnent of eto-cation at the request ef Attorney CV era! Moody." he said. "hm a statement of facts waa agreed fapnej a4 was forwarded to the atuwy IW al. A few days later I waa ca!W4 fee Washington. I k o kjMw eftlcUnr.-that I am here to discs sa the Japan question." A CHRISTMAS SHOOTING. Marina. Fla.. Ixw. IT In a stwtlns affray at Del wood a small town in th interior on Christmas night, two white men and four negroes were MUxli. two of the Utter seriously. H. S. 6RISW0LD, H Biejcli Mai 34-3C W. Adam St Phene Red I TAILOR SHOP furnished FOR RENT -SEE- KINGSBURY TEMPE Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinniiianmnmnj R. L. BALKE ' U. S. INDIAN TRAOCft 2 Proprietor ef 23 J The Big Curio 1 Store en Adams ttreeL Th. oldest art and euri ster 3 in Arizona. g iriiiiiHi'itHiuiiiHiiHunnmrrninimnirir Prices Seduced Today on Bicycles